Publications Catalogue 2014 by Historic Scotland Members

2014 PUBLICATIONS CATALOGUE

SUBJECT INDEX BRICK AND CLAY 08 Brick 22 Building Scotland – Celebrating Scotland’s Traditional Building Materials 04 Ceramic Tiled Flooring 05 Earth Mortar and Earth Buildings 22 Inform House CD–ROM (Revised 2011) 06 Repairing Brickwork 07 Terracotta and Faience 15 The Investigation, Repair and Conservation of the Doulton Fountain, Glasgow Green BUILDING TYPES 22 Building Scotland – Celebrating Scotland’s Traditional Building Materials 22 Building Scotland – DVD 10 Corrosion in Masonry Clad Early 20th- Century Steel Framed Buildings 15 Cottier’s in Context 09 Earth Structures and Construction in Scotland 08 Historic Concrete in Scotland part 1: History and Development 21 Historic Scotland Traditional Building Materials Conference 1997 12 National Heritage Training Group Traditional Building Craft Skills 19 RCS 8: Garden Bothy, Cumnock 09 Scottish Aggregates for Building Conservation 14 Scottish Iron Structures 22 Scottish Traditional Building Skills 10 Scottish Turf Construction 12 Soft Cappings vol. 1 & 2 13 Sunnybrae Cottage, Pitlochry 09 Thatch and Thatching Techniques 09 The Archaeology of Scottish Thatch 09 The Hebridean Blackhouse 07 The Use of Lime and Cement in Traditional Buildings 22 Traditional Building Skills 07 Ventilation in Traditional House ENERGY CONSERVATION 18 Assessing Insulation Retrofits with Hygrothermal Simulations 22 Climate Change Action Plan 04 Climate Change Awareness 17 Embodied Carbon in Natural Building Stone in Scotland 17 Embodied Energy Considerations for Existing Buildings 22 Energy House 16 Energy Modelling Analysis of a Traditionally Built Scottish Tenement Flat: Changeworks 16 Energy Modelling in Traditional Scottish Houses 16 Energy Modelling of a Mid-19th-Century Villa 17 Energy Modelling of the Garden Bothy 08 Fabric Improvements for Energy Efficiency in Traditional Buildings

18 Green Deal Energy Company Obligation and Traditional Buildings 18 Green Deal Financial Modelling of a Traditional Cottage and Tenement Flat 05 Improving Energy Efficiency in Traditional Buildings (Revised 2011) 16 Indoor Air Quality and Energy Efficiency in Traditional Buildings 22 Inform House CD–ROM (Revised 2011) 16 In Situ U-Value Measurements in Traditional Buildings 17 Keeping Warm in a Cooler House 19 RCS 1: Five Tenement Flats 19 RCS 2: Wells O’Wearie 19 RCS 3: Wee Causeway 19 RCS 4: Sword Street 19 RCS 5: The Pleasance, Edinburgh 19 RCS 6: Kildonan 19 RCS 7: Scotstarvit Tower Cottage 20 RCS 9: Leighton Library 20 RCS 10: Rothesay 20 RCS 11: Newtongrange 20 RCS 12: Kincardine Castle 20 RCS 13: Conservation Works to an 18th Century Townhouse 17 Scottish Renaissance Interiors 17 Slim Profile Double Glazing – Thermal Performance and Embodied Energy 16 Thermal Performance of Traditional Windows 17 U-Values and Traditional Buildings – In Situ Measurements and their Comparisons to Calculated Values GLASS 22 Building Scotland – Celebrating Scotland’s Traditional Building Materials 15 Cottier’s in Context 04 Domestic Decorative Glass 06 Maintaining Traditional Plain Glass and Glazing 18 Slim-profile Double-glazing in Listed Buildings GRAVEYARDS 14 Conservation of Historic Graveyards 21 Conservation of Historic Graveyards Conference 2001 12 Researching your Graveyard – Reference Report 12 Sources of Financial Assistance for the Conservation of Scotland’s Historic Graveyards – Reference Report MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR 04 Bird Control on Buildings 04 Bituminous Sheet Flat Roofs: Their Repair and Maintenance 22 Building Scotland – Celebrating Scotland’s Traditional Building Materials

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11 Charlestown Limeworks, Research and Conservation 22 Conservation Case Study – Hanoverian Coat of Arms 15 Conservation of Phoebe Anna Traquair Murals at Mansfield Traquair Centre Edinburgh 14 Conversion of Traditional Buildings Parts 1 & 2 11 Impact of the Braer Oil Spill on Historic Scotland Monuments in Shetland 17 Indoor Environmental Quality in Refurbishment 22 Inform House CD–ROM 11 Investigations into the Control of Biofilm Damage 06 Maintaining Sash and Case Windows 06 Maintaining Traditional Plain Glass and Glazing 08 Maintaining Your Home 06 Repairing Scottish Slate Roofs 08 Sash and Case Windows 14 Stone in Scotland 15 The Investigation, Repair and Conservation of the Doulton Fountain, Glasgow Green 07 The Maintenance of Cast Iron Rainwater Goods 07 The Maintenance of Iron Gates and Railings 13 The Performance of Replacement Sandstone in the New Town of Edinburgh 08 The Repair and Maintenance of War Memorials 22 The Repair of Historic Buildings in Scotland 09 The Treatment of Graffiti on Historic Surfaces METALS 15 Architectural Ironwork in Stornoway 04 Boundary Ironwork 04 Bronze 22 Building Scotland – Celebrating Scotland’s Traditional Building Materials 04 Care and Maintenance of Corrugated Iron 10 Corrugated Iron and Other Ferrous Metal Cladding 05 Finials and Terminals 05 Fireplaces 08 Lead Theft 06 Roofing Leadwork 08 Maintenance and Repair Techniques for Traditional Cast Iron 22 Technical Reference Series: Saracen Foundry vol. 1&2 07 The Maintenance of Cast Iron Rainwater Goods 07 The Maintenance of Iron Gates and Railings PAINTS AND FINISHES 22 Building Scotland – Celebrating Scotland’s Traditional Building Materials 22 Conservation Case Study – Hanoverian Coat of Arms

15 Conservation of Phoebe Anna Traquair Murals 15 Cottier’s in Context 04 Decorative Paint Finishes: Graining and Marbling 22 Easel Painting Conservation 05 Gilding Techniques Care and Maintenance 22 Inform House CD–ROM (Revised 2011) 05 Interior Paint – A Guide to Internal Paint Finishes PLASTER 22 Building Scotland – Celebrating Scotland’s Traditional Building Materials 10 Care and Conservation of 17th-Century Plasterwork in Scotland 09 Conservation of Plasterwork 08 Lime RECORDING AND SURVEYING 09 Access to the Built Heritage 09 Bracken and Archaeology 09 Burrowing Animals and Archaeology 21 Coastal Archaeology and Erosion in Scotland – Conference Proceedings 22 Dictionary of Scottish Building 10 Development and Archaeology in Historic Towns and Cities 11 Historic Landuse Assessment 22 Inform House CD–ROM (Revised 2011) 11 Laser Stonecleaning in Scotland 14 Measured Survey and Building Recording for Historic Buildings and Structure 10 Non-destructive Investigation of Standing Structures 12 Parchment/Vellum Conservation Survey and Bibliography 12 Scotland’s Shops 09 The Historic Scotland Guide to International Conservation Charters 13 The Management of Cropmark Archaeology in Lowland Scotland 13 The Pattern of Scottish Roofing 08 Traditional Shopfronts SAFETY 05 Fire Safety 14 Fire Safety Management in Traditional Buildings Parts 1 & 2 12 Manual Fire Extinguishing Equipment for Protection of Heritage 12 Minimum Invasive Fire Detection for Protection of Heritage STONE 11 A Future for Stone in Scotland 11 A Pilot Study into the Potential for a Building Stones of Scotland Publication 11 Ballachulish Slate 04 Biological Growth on Masonry

09 Biological Growths on Sandstone Buildings 22 Building Scotland – Celebrating Scotland’s Traditional Building Materials 22 Building Stone Resources of the United Kingdom – Map 11 Chemical Consolidants and Water Repellents for Sandstones in Scotland 04 Cleaning Sandstone 14 Conservation of Historic Graveyards 21 Cost Action C5 – Lime Technology Workshop 04 Domestic Boundary Walls 05 Dry Stone Walls 17 Embodied Carbon in Natural Building Stone in Scotland 11 Evaluation of Limestone and Building Limes in Scotland 05 Exterior Masonry Steps 09 External Lime Coatings on Traditional Buildings 21 Fire Protection and the Built Heritage 05 Foundations and Wall Footings 05 Graffiti and its Safe Removal 05 Growing Old Gracefully 21 Historic Scotland Traditional Building Materials Conference 12 Hypoxic Air Venting for Protection of Heritage 05 Improving Energy Efficiency in Traditional Buildings (Revised 2011) 05 Indent Repairs to Sandstone Ashlar Masonry 11 Laser Stonecleaning in Scotland 08 Lime 14 Literature Review: Mortars in Historic Buildings 11 Macduff Slate 10 Maintenance and Repair of Cleaned Stone Buildings 10 Non-destructive Investigation of Standing Structures 06 Pantiles: Maintaining a Pantiled Roof 09 Preparation and Use of Lime Mortars 09 Quarries of Scotland 06 Repointing Ashlar Masonry 06 Repointing Rubble Stonework 14 Rural Buildings of the Lothians 12 Scottish Roofing Slate: Characteristics and Tests 10 Scottish Slate Quarries 06 Stone Floors 21 Stone in Context 14 Stone in Scotland 14 Stonecleaning 09 Stonecleaning of Granite Buildings 10 Stonemasonry Material and Skills 13 The Consequences of Past Stonecleaning Intervention on Future Policy and Resources

15 The Investigation, Repair and Conservation of the Doulton Fountain, Glasgow Green 21 The Historic Scotland International Lime Conference 1995 13 The Performance of Replacement Sandstone in the New Town of Edinburgh 09 The Treatment of Graffiti on Historic Surfaces STRUCTURAL ISSUES 22 Building Scotland – Celebrating Scotland’s Traditional Building Materials 21 Cost Action C17, Associated Publications – CD 12 Cost Action C17: Built Heritage Fire Loss to Historic Buildings – Final Report 21 Cost Action C17 Conference Proceedings: Built Heritage Fire Loss to Historic Buildings 04 Damp – Causes and Solutions 04 Domestic Chimneys and Flues 05 Finials and Terminals 22 Inform House CD–ROM 06 Masonry Decay 06 Rot in Timber 06 Structural Cracks 06 Structural Joinery 13 Studies of the Domestic Dry Rot Fungus Serpula Lacrymans with Relevance to the Management of Decay in Buildings 10 The Environmental Control of Dry Rot 14 Timber Decay in Buildings – The Conservation Approach to Treatment TIMBER 22 Building Scotland – Celebrating Scotland’s Traditional Building Materials 05 External Timber Doors 05 Insect Attack to Timber 06 Maintaining Sash and Case Windows 08 Maintaining Your Home 06 Rot in Timber 08 Sash and Case Windows 14 The Conservation of Timber Sash and Case Windows 13 The Historical and Technical Development of Sash and Case Windows in Scotland 21 Timber and the Built Environment 14 Timber Decay in Buildings – The Conservation Approach to Treatment 07 Timber Floors 07 Timber Staircases 07 Timber Window Shutters

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PUBLICATIONS INFORM GUIDES INFORM Guides provide concise and accessible information for householders and practitioners free from jargon and with useful contacts for those seeking additional information. These guides are available free in print and to download online at www.historic-scotland.gov.uk/publications.htm BRONZE This guide provides an introduction to the characteristics of the material and gives guidance on identifying and recording problems, understanding their causes and planning appropriate maintenance and repair work. 8pp, A5, 2005, FREE VIEW ONLINE

BIOLOGICAL GROWTH ON MASONRY This guide provides a brief overview of the types of biological growths that are commonly found on Scottish buildings and historic structures and gives advice on their monitoring and management. 8pp, A5, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE

CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF CORRUGATED IRON This guide provides some historical background to the use of corrugated iron and outlines the various issues relating to the conservation, repair and maintenance of the material. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE

BIRD CONTROL ON BUILDINGS This guide examines measures that can be taken to minimise the threat birds pose to our built heritage, and the ways in which they can be controlled. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE

CERAMIC TILED FLOORING (REVISED 2014) This guide provides advice on ceramic floor tiles. It covers various types and layouts of tiles, such as geometric, encaustic and quarry tiles, and various defects that can occur, such as overlay and cracked tiles. It also provides appropriate cleaning and maintenance techniques. 8pp, A5, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE

BITUMINOUS SHEET FLAT ROOFS: THEIR REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE This guide first gives a description of the structure of a flat roof. The signs of common problems are then listed before looking at ways to repair roofs and eradicate such problems. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE BOUNDARY IRONWORK Many building owners are choosing to reinstate boundary ironwork which has fallen into disrepair or was perhaps removed for the war effort. This guide provides advice for reinstating architectural ironwork using traditional materials and techniques. 8pp, A5, 2005, FREE VIEW ONLINE

CLEANING SANDSTONE – RISKS AND CONSEQUENCES This guide examines the risks and consequences of cleaning sandstone masonry. The benefits and risks attached to the process are considered, as well as the consequences of past cleaning. Testing and more technologies are also discussed. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE NEW

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CLIMATE CHANGE AWARENESS This INFORM explains some of the current and future impacts on historic buildings and ancient monuments from climate change, to encourage owners to think about how their property might be affected and consider adaptations where necessary. 8pp, A5, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE

DAMP – CAUSES AND SOLUTIONS This guide helps the reader recognise the causes and early signs of damp, offering guidance on rectifying damp problems. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE DECORATIVE PAINT FINISHES: GRAINING AND MARBLING This booklet gives guidance on identifying, protecting and reinstating historic grained or marbled finishes. 8pp, A5, 2010, FREE VIEW ONLINE DOMESTIC BOUNDARY WALLS This guide gives information on identifying problems and their causes, and the steps that can be taken to reduce such threats and repair techniques to use. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE DOMESTIC CHIMNEYS AND FLUES (REVISED 2013) This guide outlines the basic elements of a flue and chimney system and identifies common faults, their diagnosis and the principles of how to deal with them. 8pp, A5, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE DOMESTIC DECORATIVE GLASS This guide provides information on decorative glass in a domestic context. It describes the different kinds of glass and the various construction techniques associated with each type. Repair and maintenance issues associated with each type of glass are also considered. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE

DRY STONE WALLS (REVISED 2014) This guide gives an introduction to the importance and complexity of dry stone walling in Scotland and the maintenance tasks that can prolong their life. 8pp, A5, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE EARTH MORTAR AND EARTH BUILDINGS This guide gives advice on clay mortars and the repair and maintenance of structures in which they are used. There is also a note regarding other uses of earth-based building materials. 8pp, A5, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE EXTERIOR MASONRY STEPS This guide seeks to offer owners of buildings information on masonry steps, their different forms and parts, and the wide range of repair and maintenance issues that can arise. 8pp, A5, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE EXTERNAL TIMBER DOORS (REVISED 2014) This guide gives a brief history of Scottish doors and their construction, guidance on the identification of faults, methods of repair and maintenance. 8pp, A5, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE FINIALS AND TERMINALS This guide outlines the main materials used for finials and terminals such as stone and iron. Guidance is also given on possible faults and their proper repair and maintenance. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE FIRE SAFETY (REVISED 2014) This guide provides an introduction to the factors that can create a fire risk within a historic property. Different techniques for preventing the start and spread of fire within historic buildings are also considered. 8pp, A5, 2005, FREE VIEW ONLINE

FIREPLACES This guide aims to show the value of a properly maintained fireplace and its contribution to the historic fabric and character of a building. It also provides a guide to the variety of elements which combine to make up a fireplace, and gives brief notes on the proper care and maintenance of these elements. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE FOUNDATIONS AND WALL FOOTINGS This guide examines various factors that relate to or can affect foundations and wall footings in a traditionally constructed building, including gardens, roads and pavements, air drains and damp proofing. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE GILDING: TECHNIQUES, CARE AND MAINTENANCE This guide explains how to identify gilding and describes the various materials and methods of application used. The causes of common problems and repair and maintenance techniques are also discussed. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE GRAFFITI AND ITS SAFE REMOVAL Graffiti removal from masonry is a complex issue. This guide offers practical advice on the removal of graffiti to owners of historic buildings and structures. 8pp, A5, 2005, FREE VIEW ONLINE GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY This guide explains some of the aesthetic issues surrounding historic masonry, encouraging reflection on why we expect buildings to look a certain way and raising awareness about how cleaning may adversely affect the aesthetics and durability of stone structures. 8pp, A5, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE

IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY IN TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS (REVISED 2011) This guide provides information on some basic ways to improve the thermal performance of a traditional building and its individual elements. Not all measures will be appropriate in all circumstances, but it is important to be aware that there are ways to improve the performance of all traditional buildings which are sympathetic to their character and construction type. 8pp, A5, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE INDENT REPAIRS TO SANDSTONE ASHLAR MASONRY (REVISED 2014) This guide takes the reader through the various stages of the proper repointing of ashlar masonry, from understanding the nature of ashlar, through preparation work to the actual techniques of repointing. 8pp, A5, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE INSECT ATTACK TO TIMBER This booklet guides building owners through identifying an insect problem, and how best to end an insect attack in a safe, effective and economic manner. 8pp, A5, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE INTERIOR PAINT â&#x20AC;&#x201C; A GUIDE TO INTERNAL PAINT FINISHES This guide gives a background to traditional paint finishes and offers guidance on the available options when decorating a traditional home, considering old surfaces and materials and the appropriate paints to use. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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PUBLICATIONS INFORM GUIDES MAINTAINING SASH AND CASE WINDOWS This guide provides a basic introduction to the maintenance and repair of traditional sash and case windows. The guide describes the evolution of these windows and how they work, and also covers common problems and their solutions, such as broken sash cords and deterioration of putty and mastic. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE MAINTAINING TRADITIONAL PLAIN GLASS AND GLAZING This guide outlines the types of traditional plain glass and glazing systems most commonly encountered by building owners in Scotland and includes general guidance on their maintenance and repair. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE MASONRY DECAY An understanding of the processes of masonry decay is a valuable tool in maintaining your property. This guide offers an introduction to the principles involved in the decay of masonry. 8pp, A5, 2005, FREE VIEW ONLINE PANTILES: MAINTAINING A PANTILED ROOF This guide gives a brief description of pantiles in Scotland and examines the construction of a pantile roof. Common problems, repair and maintenance issues are also examined, including the replacement of tiles, insulation and tile fixings. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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REPAIRING BRICKWORK This guide describes the most common signs of deterioration, such as efflorescence, spalling and cracks, and explains their causes. The guide also offers advice on repair and maintenance techniques including cleaning brickwork, replacing bricks and repairing decayed pointing. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE REPAIRING SCOTTISH SLATE ROOFS This guide provides an introduction to Scottish slate roofs, including the components that go into the construction of the roofs and the unique features that they contain. Information is given on the sorts of problems that can arise with slate roofs as well as an introduction to appropriate repair and maintenance techniques. 8pp, A5, 2006, FREE VIEW ONLINE REPOINTING ASHLAR MASONRY (REVISED 2014) This guide takes the reader through the various stages of the proper repointing of ashlar masonry, from understanding the nature of ashlar, through preparation work to the actual techniques of repointing. 8pp, A5, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE REPOINTING RUBBLE STONEWORK This guide takes building owners through the steps required by contractors to carry out the work of repointing a traditional rubble stonewall in an appropriate manner. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE

ROOFING LEADWORK This guide provides information on the characteristics of lead, the different types of lead sheet used on Scottish roofs and its various applications. Guidance is also given on various defects in leadwork and how to repair them. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE ROT IN TIMBER This guide provides information on some of the types and causes of rot in buildings. Ways to treat and control rot are also examined, as well as steps to take once rot is eradicated to prevent problems recurring. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE STONE FLOORS This guide gives advice on the cleaning, maintenance, reinstatement and repair of stone floors. 8pp, A5, 2010, FREE VIEW ONLINE STRUCTURAL CRACKS This guide gives an introduction on how to recognise and diagnose various types of settlement cracks. Understanding the variety of cracks that can appear can also help in determining which can be ignored and which are a cause for concern. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE STRUCTURAL JOINERY This guide gives an introduction to the survey, inspection and repair options and principles for structural joinery. 8pp, A5, 2010, FREE VIEW ONLINE

TERRACOTTA AND FAIENCE This guide provides information on the conservation of terracotta and faience. These materials are a highly decorative part of our built heritage and can be found on many buildings throughout the country. Careful maintenance is required to ensure the long-term survival of such elements, and any repair should be carried out in a careful and sympathetic manner. 8pp, A5, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE THE MAINTENANCE OF CAST IRON RAINWATER GOODS This guide provides a brief history of the manufacture and design of rainwater goods and gives guidance on common problems, their causes and appropriate maintenance and repair techniques. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE THE MAINTENANCE OF IRON GATES AND RAILINGS This booklet gives guidance to property owners and occupiers on how best to maintain and repair existing iron gates and railings. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE THE USE OF LIME AND CEMENT IN TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS This guide describes the differences between lime and cement mortars and compares their effects on traditional buildings, including issues such as breathability of buildings and the physical appearance of different mortars. 8pp, A5, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE

TIMBER FLOORS This guide covers basic aspects of the construction and care of timber floors. Various elements of their repair and maintenance are also included such as sanding, sealing and fixing. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE TIMBER STAIRCASES This guide explains the construction of timber staircases and the issues associated with their repair and maintenance, including repairs to creaking stairs and replacing damaged elements. 8pp, A5, 2010, FREE VIEW ONLINE TIMBER WINDOW SHUTTERS This guide gives an introduction to the construction, repair and maintenance of timber shutters. 8pp, A5, 2010, FREE VIEW ONLINE VENTILATION IN TRADITIONAL HOUSES This guide begins by providing information on the importance of ventilation in a traditionally built structure. It also covers the various ways in which ventilation is provided, such as sub-floor ventilation and chimneys, as well as issues surrounding masonry walls and plastered surfaces. 8pp, A5, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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PUBLICATIONS SHORT GUIDES These guides offer information to property owners on maintaining traditional buildings FABRIC IMPROVEMENTS FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY IN TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS (REVISED 2014) This guide presents a series of practical solutions to improving energy efficiency in traditional and historic buildings, with a range of fabric improvement measures to different elements of a structure. The methods outlined in this report will allow the building to continue to function in terms of ventilation and permeability whilst maintaining historic fabric and character and minimising the visual impact of the changes. 35pp, A4, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE LEAD THEFT – GUIDANCE ON PROTECTING TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS This short guide offers practical guidance on how to reduce the risk of lead theft and how to protect the lead on buildings. It also sets out Historic Scotland’s policy on dealing with the loss of lead from a listed building, and the question of using alternative materials to replace lead. 24pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE NEW

THE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE OF WAR MEMORIALS This guide summarises the architectural styles and artistic designs of war memorials most often found in Scotland. It considers the types of materials used, the risks to the structures from physical, biological or atmospheric agents, and the appropriate care and maintenance for different types of materials to ensure their long-term conservation. 43pp, A4, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE

MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR TECHNIQUES FOR TRADITIONAL CAST IRON This short guide focuses on the conservation and maintenance of exterior decorative architectural cast ironwork, offering practical guidance on maintenance and repair issues. 40pp, A4, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE

NEW

HISTORIC CONCRETE IN SCOTLAND PART 1: HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT This short guide focuses on the historical development and use of concrete in Scotland. This document, part 1 of 3, explains the historical development of concrete and its characteristics, the variation types, and its uses within Scotland’s built environment. Parts 2 and 3 will focus on the principles for the conservation and repair of historic concrete. 40pp, A4, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE

NEW

Short Guide

Lime Mortars in Traditional Buildings

NEW Short Guide

Scottish Traditional Brickwork

LIME This short guide provides a background to the history and use of lime mortars in traditional buildings, the sourcing of raw materials, preparation of lime mortars for repairs and how to recognise and reduce the risk of failure. 48pp, A4, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE BRICK This short guide provides an introduction to the repair and maintenance of Scottish brick structures, including sourcing bricks, replacing defective bricks, repointing and structural repairs. 44pp, A4, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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MAINTAINING YOUR HOME: A SHORT GUIDE FOR HOMEOWNERS (REVISED 2007) Booklet describing maintenance required to avoid costly repairs to a home. 12pp, A4, 2007, FREE VIEW ONLINE SASH AND CASE WINDOWS: A SHORT GUIDE FOR HOMEOWNERS (REVISED 2009) Booklet describing the common maintenance and repair tasks. 12pp, A4, 2009, FREE VIEW ONLINE TRADITIONAL SHOPFRONTS: A SHORT GUIDE FOR SHOP OWNERS This guide gives advice on the conservation and enhancement of traditional shopfronts and includes a brief architectural history of shopfront design. 16pp, A4, 2010, FREE VIEW ONLINE

PUBLICATIONS TECHNICAL ADVICE NOTES These notes offer advice on specific aspects of conservation in the built environment TAN 1 PREPARATION AND USE OF LIME MORTARS (REVISED 2005) A guide to the principles underlying the use of lime mortars in repointing and masonry consolidation including advice on materials, specification and site practice. 76pp, A4, 2003, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 2 CONSERVATION OF PLASTERWORK (REVISED 2002) An account of the types of plaster found in Scottish traditional buildings with advice on conservation, repair and restoration methods and specification. 44pp, A4, 2002, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 4 THATCH AND THATCHING TECHNIQUES An illustrated guide to Scottish thatching traditions, demonstrating the diversity of materials used and offering advice on conservation, maintenance and repair. 84pp, A4, 1996, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 5 THE HEBRIDEAN BLACKHOUSE A case study of the Blackhouse at 42 Arnol, Lewis, its materials, construction and maintenance. 34pp, A4, 1996, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 6 EARTH STRUCTURES AND CONSTRUCTION IN SCOTLAND A guide to the recognition and conservation of earth technology in Scottish buildings. 128pp, A4, 1996, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 7 ACCESS TO THE BUILT HERITAGE Advice and information on improving access for visitors with disabilities to historic buildings and monuments open to the public. 51pp, A4, 1996, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE

TAN 8 THE HISTORIC SCOTLAND GUIDE TO INTERNATIONAL CONSERVATION CHARTERS Comprehensive analysis of over 70 international statements of conservation principles. 96pp, A4, 1997, £6.00 OUT OF PRINT, ONLINE ONLY

TAN 15 EXTERNAL LIME COATINGS ON TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS A comprehensive account of the benefits of using lime finishes on the exteriors of traditionally constructed buildings. 92pp, A4, 2001, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE

TAN 9 STONECLEANING OF GRANITE BUILDINGS Advice on the soiling, decay and cleaning of granite buildings and related testing, specification and execution of the work. 52pp, A4, 1997, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE

TAN 16 BURROWING ANIMALS AND ARCHAEOLOGY A description of preventive methods and control measures appropriate for use around protected archaeological sites and monuments. 14pp, A4, 1999, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE

TAN 10 BIOLOGICAL GROWTHS ON SANDSTONE BUILDINGS: CONTROL AND TREATMENT Guidance on the effect of biological growths on sandstone structures and the feasibility of their removal, with advice on appropriate methods of control. 48pp, A4, 1998, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 12 QUARRIES OF SCOTLAND An illustrated guide to Scottish geology and stone working methods based on the British Geological Survey Photographic Archive of selected building stone quarries. 84pp, A4, 1997, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 13 THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF SCOTTISH THATCH A guide to applying archaeological recording and analytical techniques to the study of thatch and thatching in Scotland. 96pp, A4, 1998, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE

TAN 17 BRACKEN AND ARCHAEOLOGY An important interim statement on understanding this plant, its interaction with archaeological monuments and sites, and the measures available for its control. 44pp, A4, 1999, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 18 THE TREATMENT OF GRAFFITI ON HISTORIC SURFACES Advice on graffiti removal procedures, anti-graffiti coatings and alternative strategies. 58pp, A4, 1999, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 19 SCOTTISH AGGREGATES FOR BUILDING CONSERVATION A guide to the availability and suitability of aggregates for use in mortars to match those used in historic buildings in Scotland. 60pp, A4, 1999, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE

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PUBLICATIONS TECHNICAL ADVICE NOTES TAN 20 CORROSION IN MASONRY CLAD EARLY 20TH-CENTURY STEEL FRAMED BUILDINGS A guide drawing together existing information on current methodologies of repair and presenting details of newer technologies. 84pp, A4, 2000, £6.00 OUT OF PRINT, ONLINE ONLY TAN 21 SCOTTISH SLATE QUARRIES Outlines qualities of various Scottish slates and identifies Scottish quarries appropriate for further investigation with a view to reopening. 112pp, A4, 2000, £6.00 OUT OF PRINT, ONLINE ONLY TAN 23 NON-DESTRUCTIVE INVESTIGATION OF STANDING STRUCTURES Advice and information on the range of non-destructive investigative and recording techniques available for examining historic fabric. 72pp, A4, 2001, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 24 THE ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL OF DRY ROT A study of environment-friendly methods for treatment of dry rot. 76pp, A4, 2002, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 25 MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR OF CLEANED STONE BUILDINGS A review of soiling and decay mechanisms that can result from previous stonecleaning and the suitability of a range of repair methods. 96pp, A4, 2003, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 26 CARE AND CONSERVATION OF 17THCENTURY PLASTERWORK IN SCOTLAND Deals with a wide range of techniques and considerations for the care and repair of plasterwork from the first three-quarters of the 17th century. Advice is offered on materials and construction details, the taking of ‘squeezes’ and the running of cornices. 68pp, A4, 2004, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE

TAN 27 DEVELOPMENT AND ARCHAEOLOGY IN HISTORIC TOWNS AND CITIES This guide provides clear and practical advice to prospective developers on how to manage the archaeological issues arising from developing a site in one of Scotland’s many historic towns or cities. 68pp, A4, 2004, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 29 CORRUGATED IRON AND OTHER FERROUS METAL CLADDING An outline of the history of ferrous metal cladding in Scotland. The TAN seeks to reinstate the material’s reputation as a significant vernacular building component. Technical guidance, documentation and conservation techniques are discussed. 54pp, A4, 2004, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 30 SCOTTISH TURF CONSTRUCTION This gives details of all aspects of turf construction in Scotland including the material itself, methods of building and tools used, as well as a number of case studies. It also considers maintenance and conservation of such buildings. 92pp, A4, 2006, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TAN 31 STONEMASONRY MATERIAL AND SKILLS This TAN describes the methodology used during the Glasgow project undertaken by the Scottish Stone Liaison Group. This project aimed to determine the repair needs of the stonework in Glasgow, the quantity and the type of stone required and the skills that will be necessary to carry out the repairs. The TAN is split into two main parts, the first giving guidance on mechanisms and types of decay, the second providing a detailed description of the approaches and methods adopted when carrying out the survey and recording the results. 28pp, A4, 2007, £6.00 OUT OF PRINT, ONLINE ONLY

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PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH/STUDY REPORTS Research on commissioned work by sector specialists, joint initiatives with academic institutions and in-house A FUTURE FOR STONE IN SCOTLAND This study makes positive recommendations for the future of Scottish building stone. 144pp, A4, 1997, £6.00 A PILOT STUDY INTO THE POTENTIAL FOR A BUILDING STONES OF SCOTLAND PUBLICATION This reference report explores the existing records and references for Scottish stone from national collections held in museums, private collections, geology societies and heritage trusts. 36pp, A4, 2003, £6.00 BALLACHULISH SLATE – EXTRACTION AND TESTING OF SLATE FROM KHARTOUM QUARRY, ARGYLL Two volumes have been published following research work by the Scottish Stone Liaison Group in considering the viability of reinstating a supply of indigenous Scottish slate. Two sites were selected for investigation work and these reports record the work undertaken and the resulting outcomes of the research. (Research Report – Macduff Slate also available) 66pp, A4, 2008, £6.00 CHARLESTOWN LIMEWORKS, RESEARCH AND CONSERVATION This report constitutes the findings of extensive archival research and offers an introduction to the development of lime production at Charlestown, as well as the efforts made to conserve part of the Limeworks complex. 64pp, A4, 2006, £6.00 OUT OF PRINT, ONLINE ONLY

CHEMICAL CONSOLIDANTS AND WATER REPELLENTS FOR SANDSTONES IN SCOTLAND This report presents the findings of a two-year project researching the use and effectiveness of consolidants and water repellents on Scottish sandstones including comprehensive conclusions. 276pp, A4, 2003, £6.00 EVALUATION OF LIMESTONE AND BUILDING LIMES IN SCOTLAND This report evaluates the qualities and performance of lime mortars from selected limestone quarries. 152pp, A4, 2003, £6.00 HISTORIC LANDUSE ASSESSMENT: DEVELOPMENT AND POTENTIAL OF A TECHNIQUE FOR ASSESSING LANDUSE PATTERNS Joint publication by Ancient Monuments Division and RCAHMS. This report provides the results of a two-year pilot project involving the development of GIS- based Historic Landuse Assessment for a number of areas in Scotland. 32pp, A4, 1999, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE IMPACT OF THE BRAER OIL SPILL ON HISTORIC SCOTLAND MONUMENTS IN SHETLAND A case study on the effects of the Braer oil spill on stone structures in Shetland, to determine the overall impact of oil on building stone. 64pp, A4, 2001, £6.00

INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE CONTROL OF BIOFILM DAMAGE WITH RELEVANCE TO BUILT HERITAGE (BIODAM) This publication describes the results of a three-year EC-funded R&D project (BIODAM) which investigated the effects of biological colonisation on heritage surfaces. It evaluated novel low toxicity treatments and their ability to control the development of biofilms. 104pp, A4, 2006, £6.00 LASER STONECLEANING IN SCOTLAND This report results from work carried out by Robert Gordon University and the Building Research Establishment to investigate the response of sandstones and granites to laser exposure. 144pp, A4, 2005, £6.00 MACDUFF SLATE – EXTRACTION AND TESTING OF SLATE FROM HILL OF FOUDLAND, ABERDEENSHIRE Two volumes have been published following research work by the Scottish Stone Liaison Group in considering the viability of reinstating a supply of indigenous Scottish slate. Two sites were selected for investigation work and these reports record the work undertaken and the resulting outcomes of the research. (Research Report – Ballachulish Slate also available) 70pp, A4, 2008, £6.00

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PUBLICATIONS RESEARCH/STUDY REPORTS COST ACTION C17: BUILT HERITAGE FIRE LOSS TO HISTORIC BUILDINGS – FINAL REPORT Consisting of three parts, this is the final report of the European Science Foundation Research Project COST Action C17 ‘Fire Loss to Historic Buildings’. Presented as two volumes, with a shorter Executive Summary of the Action’s findings and recommendations, all are combined and contained in a slipcase. See also: Executive Summary of Recommendations. Part 1 300pp, Part 2 164pp, Ex.S 32pp, A4, 2007, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE HYPOXIC AIR VENTING FOR PROTECTION OF HERITAGE Volume three examines innovative systems for modifying air oxygen concentration in enclosed spaces, setting out the scientific background and the application potential for protecting heritage buildings. 80pp, A4, 2006 (set of three £6.00) MANUAL FIRE EXTINGUISHING EQUIPMENT FOR PROTECTION OF HERITAGE Volume two evaluates manual firefighting techniques, equipment and extinguishing media, taking particular account of impact on historic contents and building fabric. 62pp, A4, 2006 (set of three £6.00)

NATIONAL HERITAGE TRAINING GROUP TRADITIONAL BUILDING CRAFT SKILLS This report, produced by the National Heritage Training Group, provides a detailed labour and skills needs analysis of the heritage sector within the construction industry in Scotland. 125pp, A4, 2007, FREE PARCHMENT/VELLUM CONSERVATION SURVEY AND BIBLIOGRAPHY Unique reference resource for paper and parchment conservators, including detailed bibliography of related publications. 48pp, A4, 2000, £6.00 RESEARCHING YOUR GRAVEYARD A guide to the major sources of information for those researching the history of an individual burial ground. 32pp, A4, 2005, FREE VIEW ONLINE SCOTLAND’S SHOPS This publication explains the chronological history of the design of shops in Scotland, gives a technical background to the elements and materials used in their construction as well as advice on their conservation. It also includes a gazetteer of retail buildings around Scotland. 200pp, A4, 2010, £15.00

MINIMUM INVASIVE FIRE DETECTION FOR PROTECTION OF HERITAGE Research Report produced for Riksantikvaren (the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage) with Historic Scotland’s sponsorship. Volume one reviews the available range of fire detection equipment for historic buildings heat detection and area fire detection for wider townscape protection. 40pp, A4, 2006 (set of three £6.00)

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SCOTTISH ROOFING SLATE: CHARACTERISTICS AND TESTS This research report ties the geological properties of slate to its usability as a roofing material. 218pp, A4, 2002, £6.00 SOFT CAPPINGS VOL. 1 & 2 This report is spread over two volumes and studies the use of soft capping for conservation in Scotland. Due to its size, the publication is only available on a USB stick in a presentation box. Vol 1 122pp, Vol 2 333pp, A4, 2011, £6.00, available on USB stick only VIEW ONLINE SOURCES OF FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE FOR THE CONSERVATION OF SCOTLAND’S HISTORIC GRAVEYARDS This reference report provides information about the sources of funding for projects seeking to conserve the fabric or natural environment of historic graveyards in Scotland. 28pp, A4, 2004, FREE VIEW ONLINE

STUDIES OF THE DOMESTIC DRY ROT FUNGUS SERPULA LACRYMANS WITH RELEVANCE TO THE MANAGEMENT OF DECAY IN BUILDINGS Scientific research underpinning TAN 24, studying how changes in conditions can prevent further fungal growth. 220pp, A4, 2002, £6.00 Sunnybrae Cottage, PitloChry

R Research Report

Sunnybrae Cottage, Pitlochry

APS Group (Scotland) 188692 (09/12)

Research Report

SUNNYBRAE COTTAGE, PITLOCHRY This report is an overview of the history of Sunnybrae Cottage in Pitlochry, Scotland. This cottage is a prime example of Scottish vernacular architecture, and this publication deals with its construction and the work carried out in this fine example of a traditionally constructed dwelling. 80pp, A4, 2012, £6.00, available on USB stick only VIEW ONLINE THE CONSEQUENCES OF PAST STONECLEANING INTERVENTION ON FUTURE POLICY AND RESOURCES This research report assesses the effects of different cleaning regimes on natural stone. 240pp, A4, 2003, £6.00

THE MANAGEMENT OF CROPMARK ARCHAEOLOGY IN LOWLAND SCOTLAND This research report focuses on the processes of destruction that can affect ancient sites in a modern agricultural landscape, and the ways in which these can be managed. It is hoped this report will help to find generally acceptable methods for assessing the severity and urgency of threats, based on information available, without costly excavation. 87pp, A4, 2008, £6.00 THE PATTERN OF SCOTTISH ROOFING A detailed visual overview of the range of roofing materials and techniques that are to be found in Scotland. 184pp, A4, 2000, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE THE PERFORMANCE OF REPLACEMENT SANDSTONE IN THE NEW TOWN OF EDINBURGH This research report is based on an analysis of the records of the grant-aided restoration schemes supported by the former Edinburgh New Town Conservation Committee. 120pp, A4, 2004, £6.00

THE HISTORICAL AND TECHNICAL DEVELOPMENT OF SASH AND CASE WINDOWS IN SCOTLAND An account of the historical evolution of the sash and case window, detailing gradual technical and aesthetic refinements. 160pp, A4, 2001, £6.00

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PUBLICATIONS GUIDES FOR PRACTITIONERS In-depth guides for those working in the field GP1 RURAL BUILDINGS OF THE LOTHIANS – CONSERVATION AND CONVERSION Illustrated guide providing relevant information on the design, construction and repair of traditional rural buildings. 256pp, A4, 1999, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE GP2 CONSERVATION OF HISTORIC GRAVEYARDS Covers technical conservation issues relating to various elements of the graveyard, with advice on specialised repair and conservation techniques and an inventory of Scottish sites. 204pp, 2001, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE GP3 THE CONSERVATION OF TIMBER SASH AND CASE WINDOWS Provides advice on inspecting windows to assess repair requirements accurately and describes appropriate repair techniques. 88pp, A4, 2002, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE GP4 MEASURED SURVEY AND BUILDING RECORDING FOR HISTORIC BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURE This guide for practitioners outlines the principles and practice of building recording, to inform all those commissioning or undertaking work on traditional or historic buildings. 196pp, A4, 2004, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE GP5 SCOTTISH IRON STRUCTURES This publication provides an historical overview of the production and use of wrought and cast iron in Scotland, as well as guidance on structural appraisal and appropriate conservation techniques. 220pp, A4, 2006, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE

GP6 CONVERSION OF TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS PARTS 1 & 2 This guide aims to provide advice to practitioners, developers, building owners and local authorities regarding the application of the Building (Scotland) Regulations 2004 to the conversion of traditional buildings. Its function is to support existing technical handbooks by identifying and resolving typical areas of difficulty that may be encountered during the conversion of such buildings. Vol 1 68pp, Vol 2 160pp, A4, 2007, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE GP7 FIRE SAFETY MANAGEMENT IN TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS PARTS 1 & 2 The identification and assessment of fire risk with advice on its management and appropriate technology consistent with accepted conservation principles, as well as an overview of legislation. Part 1 79pp, Part 2 211pp, A4, 2010, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE LITERATURE REVIEW: MORTARS IN HISTORIC BUILDINGS A review of the conservation, technical and scientific literature relating to mortar in historic buildings. The publication considers compatibility and analysis of historic mortars along with the design and development of new mortars. 84pp, A4, 2003, £6.00

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STONECLEANING – A GUIDE FOR PRACTITIONERS The original practitioners guide based on stonecleaning research. It includes background on sandstone characteristics, the effects of soiling agents and a comparison of the various physical and chemical cleaning methods available. 122pp, A4, 1994, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE STONE IN SCOTLAND Stone in Scotland is the latest in an international series of publications by UNESCO/IAEG describing stone resources in different parts of the world. This volume catalogues the Scottish stone resources and has been written by staff at the British Geological Survey and Historic Scotland. Scotland is often referred to as a nation of stone and was once a major producer and exporter, sending granite, sandstone and flagstone around the world. 72pp, A4, 2006, £14.00 (£11.00+£3.00 P&P) *Please note: no discounts can be offered with this publication TIMBER DECAY IN BUILDINGS – THE CONSERVATION APPROACH TO TREATMENT Tackling the issues relating to timber decay, this joint publication from Historic Scotland and English Heritage forms the basis of conservation methods advocated by both organisations. 252pp+8pp colour plate section, 1999, £37.00 (£34.00+£3.00 p&p) *Please note: no discounts can be offered with this publication OUT OF PRINT, ONLINE ONLY

PUBLICATIONS CASE STUDIES Case studies in the conservation of the built environment ARCHITECTURAL IRONWORK IN STORNOWAY (AVAILABLE IN ENGLISH AND GAELIC) The stunning cast ironwork in Stornoway is one of the largest and best maintained examples of Victorian and Edwardian architectural ironwork in the country. It is the focus of this publication that tells the story of the ironwork, its enormous popularity in the 19th century, and how it survived in Stornoway despite vanishing from much of Britain during World War II, when large amounts were removed for the war effort. The book has been produced in both English and Gaelic and has been put together following the work of Ali Davey, an Historic Scotland Research Fellow, who photographed and recorded much of Stornoway’s ironwork in 2006. 142pp, A4, 2008 (English version REVISED 2014), £6.00 CONSERVATION OF PHOEBE ANNA TRAQUAIR MURALS – DVD This DVD shows the techniques of conservation used for the restoration of the mural paintings by Phoebe Anna Traquair in the former Catholic Apostolic Church in Mansfield Place, Edinburgh. 2007, £6.00 CONSERVATION OF PHOEBE ANNA TRAQUAIR MURALS AT MANSFIELD TRAQUAIR CENTRE EDINBURGH This case study gives an account of the conservation of the mural paintings by Phoebe Anna Traquair in the former Catholic Apostolic Church in Mansfield Place, Edinburgh. It examines the history of the church and the murals. 164pp, A4, 2007, £6.00

COTTIER’S IN CONTEXT – DANIEL COTTIER, WILLIAM LEIPER AND DOWANHILL CHURCH, GLASGOW This publication is the first of two volumes exploring the life, work and influence of the Scottish-born designer Daniel Cottier, his contemporary William Leiper, and the only church decorated by Cottier to survive from this period at Dowanhill in Glasgow. 179pp, A4, 2011, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE STORY OF PHOEBE ANNA TRAQUAIR MURALS – DVD An account of the conservation of the mural paintings by Phoebe Anna Traquair in the former Catholic Apostolic Church in Mansfield Place, Edinburgh. 2007, £6.00 THE INVESTIGATION, REPAIR AND CONSERVATION OF THE DOULTON FOUNTAIN, GLASGOW GREEN This case study follows the processes involved in the repair and conservation of the Doulton Fountain, commissioned for the Glasgow Exhibition of 1888, which stands on Glasgow Green. The structure of this imposing terracotta fountain had suffered badly from decay and vandalism and a major conservation project was undertaken to repair the damage, culminating in the fountain being switched back on in 2005. This report details all stages of this process, from the initial detailed research, planning the project, taking the fountain down, manufacturing replacement elements and the final re-erection of the structure. 100pp, A4, 2009, £6.00

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PUBLICATIONS TECHNICAL PAPERS These Technical Papers present results of academic research in which Historic Scotland has been involved, either as a research partner or as a commissioning body. The papers not only focus on issues of building conservation, NEW but are also concerned with broader issues, such as sustainability, indoor air climate and the impact of such topics on the historic environment TP1 THERMAL PERFORMANCE OF TRADITIONAL WINDOWS: GLASGOW CALEDONIAN UNIVERSITY This paper presents research results from testing the thermal performance of traditional timber sash and case windows, comparing the original single glazed windows against various upgrading options such as blinds, curtains, shutters, secondary glazing and double glazing. 36pp, A4, 2008 Revised 2010, FREE VIEW ONLINE TP2 IN SITU U-VALUE MEASUREMENTS IN TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS: PRELIMINARY RESULTS GLASGOW CALEDONIAN UNIVERSITY This report summarises results of in situ U-value measurements of solid stonewalls in five traditional Scottish buildings. It assesses the actual thermal performance of the traditional building envelope to provide guidance for energy performance assessment. The report also includes results from tests on solid ground floor concrete slab with and without retrofitted insulation. 15pp, A4, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE

TP3 ENERGY MODELLING ANALYSIS OF A TRADITIONALLY BUILT SCOTTISH TENEMENT FLAT: CHANGEWORKS Four different energy-modelling methodologies tested in relation to a traditionally built tenement flat. 35pp, A4, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE TP4 ENERGY MODELLING IN TRADITIONAL SCOTTISH HOUSES (EMTISH): HERIOTWATT UNIVERSITY This paper presents the results of the energy modelling of three houses that were considered typical for the traditionally built housing stock in Scotland. The report lists and prioritises some of the improvement measures available to achieve energy and carbon savings in such buildings. 35pp, A4, 2008, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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TP5 ENERGY MODELLING OF A MID-19TH-CENTURY VILLA – BASELINE PERFORMANCE AND IMPROVEMENT OPTIONS INTEGRATED: ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS LTD This paper summarises the assessment of a traditional, two-storey sandstone villa in rural Scotland in terms of its energy performance and internal comfort conditions. Dynamic thermal modelling was used rather than steady state calculation methods in an attempt to record results from an alternative software testing technique. The dynamic thermal modelling enables factors such as thermal mass and retrofitted draught proofing to be taken into account, which are generally neglected in steady state simulations. 16pp, A4, 2009, FREE VIEW ONLINE TP6 INDOOR AIR QUALITY AND ENERGY EFFICIENCY IN TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS: GAIA RESEARCH This paper is a scoping study comprising a brief overview of indoor air quality and energy efficiency issues in traditional buildings. It has involved a desk study of existing publications, web based information and ongoing research. This paper also presents case study examples of buildings – traditional and new build – demonstrating some of the issues discussed in this study. 43PP, A4, 2009, FREE VIEW ONLINE

TP7 EMBODIED CARBON IN NATURAL BUILDING STONE IN SCOTLAND This paper looks at the embodied energy associated with the procurement of building stone – how much carbon is used in extracting, processing and delivering stone from various sources. The benefits of a local sourcing of stone are discussed, as well as options for further study. 49pp, A4, 2010, FREE VIEW ONLINE TP8 ENERGY MODELLING OF THE GARDEN BOTHY, DUMFRIES HOUSE This paper models the thermal upgrades at one of Conservation Group’s pilot sites – looking at present modelled energy performance against post-intervention performance. It considers the differences between various evaluation systems and why they might occur, as well as comments on the suitability of the Energy Performance Certificate when used in traditionally constructed buildings. 55pp, A4, 2010, FREE VIEW ONLINE TP9 SLIM-PROFILE DOUBLE GLAZING – THERMAL PERFORMANCE AND EMBODIED ENERGY Ten slim-profile double-glazing systems were measured on-site, and the results compared with secondary glazing fitted to single glazed windows. The paper also presents findings on the embodied energy associated with such double-glazing. 60pp, A4, 2010, FREE VIEW ONLINE

TP10 U-VALUES AND TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS – IN SITU MEASUREMENTS AND THEIR COMPARISONS TO CALCULATED VALUES This paper presents the results of in situ U-value measurements of mostly walls, some roofs and one floor. The building elements measured varied with regard to the building materials and techniques used to construct them. The measurement results were also compared to the modelling results of software programs. 70pp, A4, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE TP11 SCOTTISH RENAISSANCE INTERIORS: FACINGS AND ADHESIVES FOR SIZE-TEMPERA PAINTED WOOD This report by Chantal Thuer examines the use of facings and adhesives in Scottish Renaissance interiors. 131pp, A4, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE

TP13 EMBODIED ENERGY CONSIDERATIONS FOR EXISTING BUILDINGS This report outlines the importance of life cycle analysis (LCA) in assessing the sustainability of new buildings and of maintaining, refurbishing and replacing existing buildings. It considers the concept of embodied energy and whether it is relevant when assessing carbon reduction targets. 48pp, A4, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE TP14 KEEPING WARM IN A COOLER HOUSE This report challenges the perception that houses must be heated to modern standards, and explores achieving comfort in an older house using background low-temperature heating and a local radiant heat source to create warmth as required. 28pp, A4, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE

TP12 INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY IN REFURBISHMENT This report considers the way in which the indoor environmental quality within buildings is affected by how we build, furnish, heat and ventilate our homes, and how this can affect our health and wellbeing. It looks at how the refurbishment of older buildings can be designed to benefit health and human comfort as well as improve energy efficiency. 36pp, A4, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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PUBLICATIONS TECHNICAL PAPERS TP15 ASSESSING INSULATION RETROFITS WITH HYGROTHERMAL SIMULATIONS (HEAT AND MOISTURE TRANSFER IN INSULATED SOLID STONE WALLS) This paper deals with hygrothermal building physics, including assessment methods and possible risks in retrofitting traditional buildings. The methods discussed are illustrated by case studies. A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE TP16 GREEN DEAL FINANCIAL MODELLING OF A TRADITIONAL COTTAGE AND TENEMENT FLAT The UK Government’s ‘Green Deal’ is an innovative financial mechanism that ‘eliminates the need to pay upfront for energy efficiency measures and instead provides reassurance that the cost of the measures should be recovered by savings on the electricity bill’. This Historic Scotland Technical Paper presents the findings of two separate financial modelling exercises undertaken on different traditional property types: a detached cottage and an urban tenement flat. The aim of the modelling was to assess the financial viability of a range of improvement measures under the Green Deal and Energy Company Obligation finance schemes, and test this in the face of numerous variables. 80pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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TP17 GREEN DEAL ENERGY COMPANY OBLIGATION AND TRADITIONAL BUILDINGS This report analyses three traditional property types common across Scotland, modelling comprehensive upgrade packages and identifying opportunities for financial support through the Green Deal and ECO. The report revisits Technical Paper 16, which explored the Green Deal in relation to traditional buildings in early 2012. 62pp, A4, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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TP20 SLIM-PROFILE DOUBLEGLAZING IN LISTED BUILDINGS This report presents the results from thermal in-situ testing of slim-profile double-glazing, drawing conclusions from the comparison of the U-value results measured in the winters of 2009/10 and 2011/12. 22pp, A4, 2013, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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REFURBISHMENT CASE STUDIES Case studies on projects sponsored by Historic Scotland concerning the repair of traditional buildings RCS 1: FIVE TENEMENT FLATS, EDINBURGH This case study describes a number of upgrade works, carried out to five B-listed tenement flats in Edinburgh, aiming to improve the acoustic and thermal performance of the exterior building fabric through upgrades of both windows and walls. The pre- and postintervention performance of the properties is discussed in relation to any upgrade work carried out. The case study also explores the practicalities of carrying out such upgrade work whilst a building is occupied. 50pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE RCS 2: WELLS O’ WEARIE, EDINBURGH This case study explores upgrades carried out to Wells O’ Wearie cottage, a single-storey, stone building situated in a sheltered dell in the Holyrood area of Edinburgh. Described in the report is a range of upgrades carried out to individual building elements in order to improve their thermal performance, whilst maintaining acceptable levels of water vapour permeability through the use of natural materials. Upgraded during the project were the roof, walls, floors and glazing of the cottage. 18pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE RCS 3: WEE CAUSEWAY, CULROSS Refurbishment Case Study 3 describes upgrade work carried out on a detached stone cottage, Wee Causeway, in Culross, Fife. The cottage is owned by the National Trust for Scotland and is situated in a small village on the Firth of Forth. Wee Causeway was used in trials to explore different options of wall and roof insulation upgrades, in order to improve the thermal performance of the building. The project aimed to retain as much of the original building fabric as possible whilst bringing about the greatest improvement to thermal performance and vapour permeability. 12pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE

RCS 4: SWORD STREET, GLASGOW The principal aim of the project described in Refurbishment Case Study 4 was to explore upgrades to the walls in six tenement flats at a property in Glasgow. This was done in order to demonstrate that upgrades to mass masonry walls can both improve the thermal performance whilst retaining the moisture vapour permeability of the building fabric. Six different measures of insulation were trialled at this property. 14pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE RCS 5: THE PLEASANCE, EDINBURGH The project described in this case study sought to demonstrate that effective thermal upgrades are possible in traditionally constructed buildings without excessive cost and disruption to the owner, or extensive removal and damage to the building fabric. Maintaining the water vapour permeability, while upgrading the coom ceiling, attic space and lightwell of the building, was also an important consideration. The upgraded property is a B-listed, midterrace, attic floor apartment owned by Castle Rock Edinvar Housing Association which lies in an urban area of Edinburgh. 18pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE

RCS 7: SCOTSTARVIT TOWER COTTAGE, CUPAR This case study describes upgrades to Scotstarvit Tower Cottage, a detached rural building owned by the National Trust for Scotland. The singlestorey cottage is located near Cupar, Fife, adjacent to the Scotstarvit Tower monument. The refurbishment project demonstrates a range of energy efficiency upgrades that can be carried out in traditionally constructed buildings, with minimal or no loss of original fabric. The project involved the use of innovative materials, in particular loose-fill perlite wall insulation, and demonstrated the use of vapour-permeable materials and finishes. The project also included the installation of radiant heating. 34pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE Refurbishment Case Study 8

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Garden Bothy, Cumnock Upgrades to walls, floors, windows & door

RCS 8: GARDEN BOTHY, CUMNOCK This case study describes a number of energy efficiency upgrade works undertaken at the Garden Bothy, a two-storey stone building in Cumnock, East Ayrshire. The work focused on upgrade measures to improve the thermal performance of the walls, floors and windows as well as an external door. In situ, hygrothermal monitoring of these measures is ongoing. 20pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE

RCS 6: KILDONAN, SOUTH UIST Refurbishment Case Study 6 describes upgrades to a detached rural cottage on the island of South Uist. The aim was to demonstrate different methods and materials that could be used to improve the thermal performance of a traditionally constructed building of this type, while maintaining good levels of water vapour permeability of the building fabric. During this projectconsideration was given to the aesthetic and fabric requirements of the building, and also to the nature of the building’s exposed location. Upgraded during this project were the walls, roof and windows. 12pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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REFURBISHMENT CASE STUDIES NEW

Refurbishment Case Study 09

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Leighton Library Installation of loft insulation

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Refurbishment Case Study 10

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Rothesay Installation of insulation and secondary glazing

RCS 9: LEIGHTON LIBRARY This report describes thermal performance improvements undertaken at The Leighton Library in Dunblane. In keeping with the preceding Refurbishment Case Studies, the aim of this work was to upgrade the property and improve its thermal performance using materials which were appropriate to the fabric of the building. Due to the increasing cost of heating the building, there was a desire on the part of the Trustees to improve the energy efficiency of the building. In 2011, Historic Scotland awarded a grant to the Trustees to install insulation in the roof space. 5pp, A4, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE RCS 10: ROTHESAY This case study describes thermal performance improvements undertaken at two residential properties in Rothesay, Isle of Bute, during 2011. In keeping with the preceding Refurbishment Case Studies, the aim of this work was to upgrade the property by improving its thermal performance in a manner compatible with the existing building fabric. Three types of improvement were trialled in this Case Study; the addition of insulation to internal walls, secondary glazing to windows, and additional insulation to a door. 5pp, A4, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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Refurbishment Case Study 11

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Newtongrange Installation of roof and coom insulation and secondary glazing

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Refurbishment Case Study 12

Kincardine Castle Installation of Biomass System

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RCS 11: NEWTONGRANGE This case study is one in a series of Refurbishment Case Studies and follows the theme of thermal upgrades to traditionally built properties in Scotland. This project focused primarily on coom ceilings â&#x20AC;&#x201C; that is the sloping ceiling in a habitable room wholly or partially within a roof-space. These areas have previously been difficult to insulate without stripping out internal linings, often leading to loss of historic fabric, disruptive building work, and the expense of new materials and labour. This project sought to demonstrate that effective thermal upgrades were possible for coom ceilings without excessive cost and disruption for the owner and extensive removal or damage to the fabric. 10pp, A4, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE RCS 12: KINCARDINE CASTLE This report is the twelfth in a series of Refurbishment Case Studies which describe energy efficiency upgrades in traditional Scottish buildings. While the previous case studies have focused on work to building fabric, this study describes the installation and running of a biomass system. It concerns the work carried out to install a more efficient, economical and sustainable heating system in Kincardine Castle in Aberdeenshire. 14pp, A4, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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Refurbishment Case Study 13

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Kirkcudbright Conservation works to an 18th century townhouse

RCS 13: CONSERVATION WORKS TO AN 18TH CENTURY TOWNHOUSE This Refurbishment Case Study focuses on an 18th-century house in Kirkcudbright, where the owner has progressively restored the house to a workable configuration, reinstating the original architectural proportions and utilising many of the original elements. During this project the owner learnt a lot about the appropriate use of traditional techniques and the benefits of technically compatible materials. 20pp, A4, 2014, FREE VIEW ONLINE

PUBLICATIONS CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS/ABSTRACTS Proceedings from conferences addressing the Scottish built environment COASTAL ARCHAEOLOGY AND EROSION IN SCOTLAND – CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS Results of a conference held to address the effects of coastal erosion on sites and monuments in Scotland and the best ways of mitigating the threat. 210pp, A4, 2005, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE CONSERVATION OF HISTORIC GRAVEYARDS CONFERENCE 2001 Proceedings taken from the seminar in November 2001 run jointly with Historic Scotland and the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. 78pp, A4, 2002, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE COST ACTION C5 – LIME TECHNOLOGY WORKSHOP Proceedings taken from the Workshop on Lime Rendered Facades, and presented as part of a pan-European meeting held in Sweden in 1998. 44pp, A4, 2000, £6.00 COST ACTION C17, ASSOCIATED PUBLICATIONS – CD This CD contains PDFs of all the 17 volumes of publications that were produced as a result of COST Action C17. These include the final report and conference proceedings published by Historic Scotland, as well as various other conference proceedings, three volumes of Norwegian research, and the findings of an international research project comparing British and Swedish methods of fire protection. A5, 2008, £6.00

COST ACTION C17 CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS: BUILT HERITAGE FIRE LOSS TO HISTORIC BUILDINGS Consisting of four volumes, these conference proceedings are the final output of the European Science Foundation Research Project COST Action C17 ‘Fire Loss to Historic Buildings’. The action involved participants from over 20 countries with the objective of quantifying the scale of fire loss in historic buildings throughout Europe and the exploration and promotion of methods of fire prevention. During the course of this action a number of conferences were held throughout Europe to discuss fire loss and fire prevention methodologies, both in terms of management strategies and new technology. These four volumes comprise the proceedings from those conferences and contain a great deal of information vital to anyone with an interest in or responsibility for fire protection in the historic environment. Part 1 240pp, Part 2 250pp, Part 3 292pp, Part 4 280pp, A4, 2008, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE FIRE PROTECTION AND THE BUILT HERITAGE CONFERENCE 1998 Proceedings covering fire legislation, insurance, salvage, risk assessment, implementation of fire protection measures, sprinkler installation and fire management in historic buildings in the UK and Europe. 210pp, A4, 2005, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE

HISTORIC SCOTLAND TRADITIONAL BUILDING MATERIALS CONFERENCE 1997 Papers raising awareness of the value of traditional building materials and techniques and promoting the use of Scottish resources, including earth, clay, brick, slate and stone. 136pp, A4, 1997, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE STONE IN CONTEXT CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS This comprises the proceedings from the Stone in Context Conference held in November 2007. Papers are included in the volume on a wide range of subjects relating to building stone in Scotland, covering subjects such as masonry training, stone matching, sourcing local stone and operating a building stone quarry in Scotland. 160pp, A4, 2008, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE THE HISTORIC SCOTLAND INTERNATIONAL LIME CONFERENCE 1995 Conference proceedings drawing together papers from those involved in the field on the theoretical, technical and practical issues in the understanding of lime. 89pp, A4, 1996, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE TIMBER AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT CONFERENCE 2002 The aim of this conference was to broaden the understanding of timber as a building material and to offer inspiration and awareness to designers and those in a position to stimulate future demand for this material in Scotland. 112pp, A4, 2004, £6.00

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PUBLICATIONS OTHERS Other publications, including technical reference notes BUILDING SCOTLAND – CELEBRATING SCOTLAND’S TRADITIONAL BUILDING MATERIALS Building Scotland examines 14 traditional building materials in total, including stone, timber, iron, clay and slate. Each chapter covers aspects of the material such as how it has been utilised over time, geographical variations throughout the country, the properties of the material and examples of its use. 196pp, A4, 2010, £25.00 *Please note no discount can be offered with this publication

CONSERVATION CASE STUDY – HANOVERIAN COAT OF ARMS This booklet describes in colour photographs the conservation and restoration treatment of the Hanoverian Coat of Arms above the Ravelin Gate at Fort George, Inverness-shire. 48pp, A4, 2003, FREE

BUILDING SCOTLAND – DVD This is a series of 14 short documentaries on some of the most popular materials used in the Scottish built heritage. Experts in each material give a brief introduction to materials such as stone, timber and iron to name a few. This DVD is a companion to our 2010 publication of the same name. 2011, £6.00

EASEL PAINTING CONSERVATION This booklet is an introduction in words and pictures to the technology of the conservation of easel paintings. 32pp, A4, 2003, FREE

BUILDING STONE RESOURCES OF THE UNITED KINGDOM – MAP This map is published by the British Geological Survey, and is a joint venture with Historic Scotland and other principal heritage and industry bodies. 32pp, A4, 2003, £8.00 (£6.25+£1.75 P&P) *Please note no discount can be offered with this publication CLIMATE CHANGE ACTION PLAN This document is a five-year plan in which Historic Scotland, in line with the ambitious Scottish Government targets, sets out to reduce the energy consumption of its buildings as well as cut the carbon emissions of its operations. 23pp, A4, 2012, FREE VIEW ONLINE

DICTIONARY OF SCOTTISH BUILDING A handy record of the vocabulary of Scottish building terms both in and out of use. 108pp, A4, 1996, £6.00 OUT OF PRINT, ONLINE ONLY

ENERGY HOUSE The Energy House is an interactive tool which contains information about different approaches to improving energy efficiency in traditional buildings. The information can be retrieved through interactive hotspots throughout the virtual building or through a menu of building elements. This resource is a great tool for anyone with an interest in energy efficiency in traditional buildings. The energy house is available to download or order in hard copy through our website. INFORM HOUSE – CD-ROM (REVISED 2011) This CD-ROM contains concise information on the care and maintenance of a broad variety of materials and building features, ranging from roofs, windows and doors to ceramic tiles, interior paints and timber floors. A5, 2009, FREE

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SCOTTISH TRADITIONAL BUILDING SKILLS This document is an audit scoping exercise which considers the available training opportunities on traditional building skills in Scotland, from short-term courses to full degrees. This publication has collated information from all the educational institutions in Scotland and organises the information in a comprehensible report. It is a great resource for anyone interested in working with the built heritage. 176pp, A4, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE TECHNICAL REFERENCE SERIES: SARACEN FOUNDRY VOL. 1 & 2 These volumes are the first of a number of Technical Reference Books to be produced by the Technical Conservation Group. They celebrate the legacy of one of Scotland’s most successful and internationally renowned 19th-century industrial firms, Walter MacFarlane & Co’s Saracen Foundry. There are very few original catalogues. Vol 1 396pp, Vol 2 697pp, A4, 2009, £6.00 VIEW ONLINE THE REPAIR OF HISTORIC BUILDINGS IN SCOTLAND Advice on the principles and methods of repair for those concerned with the authentic repair of historic buildings in Scotland. 84pp, A4, 1995, £6.00 TRADITIONAL BUILDING SKILLS A strategy for sustaining and developing traditional building skills in Scotland. 24pp, A4, 2011, FREE VIEW ONLINE

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